Sign In. Documentary Mystery Reality-TV. Adam puts his body to the test for science. Will he be able to withstand subsonic frequencies, or will adult diapers be his only hope with the Brown Note?
Jamie and Adam put the legend Holly Read all Adam puts his body to the test for science. Jamie and Adam put the legend Hollywood gunfights to the test, but can you really be blown away? See more at IMDbPro. Photos Add photo. Top cast Edit. Gerald Gray Self as Self. Eric Haven Self as Self. Robert Lee Narrator as Narrator voice. Paul Mahar Self as Self.
John Meyer Self as Self. Alan Normandy Self as Self as Sgt. Alan Normandy. Roger Schwenke Self as Self. Moreover, the evident mass psychological disturbance was accompanied by unpleasant physiological symptoms - pain, diuresis and diaorrhoea.
The article was satirical, but has been mistaken for true. Which is understandable, given how weird everything was back in Victorian times anyway. Another possibility is that the legend stemmed from stories about the Republic XFH aircraft , which is possibly the loudest plane in existence. The aircraft, nicknamed "Thunderscreech", was notorious for giving crew headaches and, reportedly, nausea. Crucially though, there is no mention of anybody spontaneously crapping themselves.
So, what does the science say about the Brown Note? Well, various researchers have looked into the possible effects of infrasound low-frequency sounds that humans cannot hear on humans.
The evidence for such effects is, it's fair to say, mixed. There is plenty of evidence for people becoming annoyed by infrasound, or having sleep disturbances. Another review that looked at the potential use of sound as a weapon couldn't find anything solid either.
Among all the literature surveyed for this article, the only hint found was one on 'digestive troubles' observed during experiments with a strong Hz siren," the review reads.
The same holds for low-frequency animal experiments. Here it is noteworthy that also in reviewing vibration experiments no mention was made of bowel spasms or uncontrolled defecation. It cannot be excluded that at higher sound levels in specific frequency ranges, vomiting, uncontrolled defecation, or heart problems will occur, but the evidence for them is scant at best.
Essentially, despite humans having been subjected to an incredibly wide range of notes, none of them have been brown. It's possible though not likely that there is a magical note out there that will make you crap yourself, but no real evidence for it yet.
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